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Private In-Home and Online LSAT Tutoring in Louisville, KY

Receive personally tailored LSAT lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help you connect with in-home and online tutoring that offers flexible scheduling and your choice of locations.

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How can a LSAT tutor help you?

The Law School Admissions Test (LSAT) is a half-day long test that helps determine whether you are prepared to go to law school. This standardized exam uses five sections, each timed to 35 minutes, to help predict your potential success as a student of the law. You already know you want to become a lawyer, so you've found a time in one of the quarterly cycles to pass the LSAT. Now, you just have to study. Call Varsity Tutors today to find LSAT tutors in Louisville. The right tutor may not only help you better understand the test material but may also help you gain confidence in your test-taking ability.

The tutors whom Varsity Tutors may help you find in Louisville are experienced professionals, skilled in working to help students try to understand the intricacies of the LSAT. They have a thorough understanding of the legal profession, which they may use to help you complete the Reading Comprehension, Analytical Reasoning, Logical Reasoning, Variable, and Writing sections without worry. A tutor's individual attention means that you may ask as many questions as you need to so you may fully understand the law and the social science around this field.

If you are still working on your undergraduate degree in Louisville, finding the right tutor may be especially beneficial. As a student, you have a lot of demands on your time because you need to complete core subjects to receive your diploma. Part of getting into law school is maintaining a high GPA, and your tutor may understand that. However, law schools typically value your LSAT score over your GPA, so getting the most points out of each section may prove you're ready for a legal education. Tutors may focus each session on the areas you need to work on the most, so your tutoring sessions are more efficient. In-person work allows for immediate feedback and assistance, and you may also meet tutors in online sessions. You may choose the time and place for both styles of tutoring sessions, for maximum flexibility. We may find you a skilled LSAT tutor in Louisville, KY, who may work to give the knowledge you need to thoroughly understand the LSAT.

Varsity Tutors also understands that it is important to find a tutor whose personality matches yours. This is especially true when you need help on your career goals, not just a basic academic subject. Your tutor should be a role model, who may try to help you develop goals for your future. Our educational directors may help you find a qualified, professional LSAT tutor in Louisville, KY, to help you work to reach your goals

Recent Tutoring Session Reviews

"The student and I worked on Reading Comprehension. We covered roadmapping and diagramming, and the procedure for paraphrasing and predicting answers. We also reviewed some grouping games and discussed using vertical blocks when diagramming in vertical columns versus horizontal blocks."

"We went over sequencing games, discussed complex sequencing, and then moved on to grouping games and conditional statements."

"We worked on propositional logic and its application to LSAT questions. I will be emailing her some more practice problems."

"This session covered all three phases of the exam. Various logic games were covered and two reading passages were dissected. Finally, inference and point-at-issue questions were the focus at the end of the session."

"We covered conjunctions/ disjunctions and the student did very well in learning the formal logical structure of them. We then covered some more LR types and she did very well in practicing her skills. She will finish some problems for homework!"

"The student and I worked on logical reasoning problems by doing a timed section. She showed some improvement by focusing on reading the argument more carefully and working through the answer choices more quickly. We then moved on to reading comprehension where we focused on how to find the answer choices within the text."

"The student has taken a course over the summer and has good foundational knowledge, but felt he wasn't able to give it his full attention because of work over the summer. He hasn't taken an LSAT under timed conditions since July at the beginning of his course. Today we talked about the test in general and about how he'd done in his different sections, then focused on LR. I gave him some tips (look at the question first, underline or bracket the conclusion) and we practiced using those tools to make good predictions about our answer choices. We focused on some questions that use formal logic, since those were questions with which he had problems. I showed him a simpler way to work with the problems than what he'd been trying to use. He is going to take a timed LSAT for me on Friday."

"The student and I covered reading comprehension questions. We worked on strategies that included highlighting the main point/ conclusion of the passage, highlighting evidence for the conclusion, and finding the views/ opinions of other individuals or groups mentioned in the passage. Her attitude, as always, was fantastic. She did well with reading comprehension passages. Next, we will work on timing because the LSAT is often a time crunch. This will be our focus for the remainder of the tutoring sessions."

"The student has a very good grasp on most of the concepts. He just needs fine tuning on his thinking and he needs to make sure he does not over complicate things for himself. I recommended his increasing his practice tests and reviewing explanations."

"We covered the basic materials she should use to study for the test. We also began covering strategies on working the problems on the Analytical Reasoning portion of the test."

"You made amazing strides in just one week. The next step will be hybrid game types similar to the astronaut puzzle from last session. A few key takeaways from last session:
1. Figure out the boundaries if the game requires you to select fewer elements that are available. These boundaries will often help you eliminate wrong answer choices.
2. Do not be daunted if the setup takes a little longer than you anticipate - that usually means the questions are easier.
3. To find the contrapositive of any if-then rule, reverse and
negate the two elements."

"Today, we reviewed the student's most recent practice LSAT. In her previous practice LSAT, she had 80 minutes per section, and scored a 154. On the most recent one, she only had 70 minutes per section, and scored a 153. With the scores essentially within the "margin of error" of varying LSAT difficulties, I'm pleased with the progress. She has been assigned further work in the test prep book and another 70-minute section practice LSAT.
We spent most of our time discussing strategies for approaching Strengthen and Weaken Logical Reasoning questions, which she plans to put to use on upcoming practice tests. I personally believe these to be among the most difficult types of questions on the LSAT.
Last Saturday, she took a timed, proctored LSAT, and will receive the results tomorrow. We will discuss them when we meet next on Monday."